Skip to main content

Google clarifies its slightly confusing pair of AI Ultra plans

Following the introduction of a more affordable new tier, Google One’s AI Ultra plans have been a tiny bit confusing for those looking to switch, but Google is updating the process to make things a bit more clear.

During Google I/O 2026 last week, the top-end AI Ultra plan for Google One was split in two – a $200/month plan with 30x the usage limits and 30TB of storage, and a second $100/month plan with lesser limits and storage, but still far more AI compute compared to lesser offerings.

The two plans technically share the same “AI Ultra” plan, though, which is why it was quickly pointed out that Google’s upgrade flow didn’t really do much to show the difference between the two offerings – just a doubled price tag for a fraction of the added storage that price suggested.

Vikas Kansal, Google’s lead for Gemini AI subscriptions, confirmed on Twitter/X that a change has started rolling out to make this all a bit more clear. Google One AI Ultra plans now directly show the amount of AI usage you get alongside the storage allotment at the time you’re looking to upgrade your plan. No clicking to see more benefits, just a clear difference between the two offerings.

Advertisement - scroll for more content

Of course, it’s still easy to point out that these plans should probably just have different names in the first place. But, assuming that’s not changing, this seems like a good way to meet in the middle.

Google One AI Ultra plans are available now.

More on Google One:

Follow Ben: Twitter/XThreads, Bluesky, and Instagram

FTC: We use income earning auto affiliate links. More.

You’re reading 9to5Google — experts who break news about Google and its surrounding ecosystem, day after day. Be sure to check out our homepage for all the latest news, and follow 9to5Google on Twitter, Facebook, and LinkedIn to stay in the loop. Don’t know where to start? Check out our exclusive stories, reviews, how-tos, and subscribe to our YouTube channel

Comments

Author

Avatar for Ben Schoon Ben Schoon

Ben is a Senior Editor for 9to5Google.

Find him on Twitter @NexusBen. Send tips to schoon@9to5g.com or encrypted to benschoon@protonmail.com.